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© 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Planning for Developmentally Appropriate Curriculum Chapter 3.

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Presentation on theme: "© 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Planning for Developmentally Appropriate Curriculum Chapter 3."— Presentation transcript:

1 © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Planning for Developmentally Appropriate Curriculum Chapter 3

2 © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. What Is Curriculum? Child Development physical aesthetic linguistic cognitive emotional

3 © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Developmentally Appropriate Curricula, as Defined by Professional Standards Children are active and engaged, cognitively, physically, socially, and artistically Curriculum goals are clearly defined and shared by all stakeholders Curriculum is organized around known child development and learning principles Content is learned through investigation, play, and focused, intentional teaching Curriculum builds on prior learning and experiences

4 © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Curriculum is supportive of background knowledge learned at home and in the community The curriculum is comprehensive, including all areas of development and subject areas such as science, mathematics, language, literacy, social studies, and the arts Subject matter is validated by professional standards The curriculum benefits children in a wide range of outcomes Developmentally Appropriate Curricula, as Defined by Professional Standards

5 © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Integrated Curriculum and the Standards Movement Children learn skills and knowledge through meaningful content Integrated curriculum allows children to apply knowledge in relevant ways Children can learn through activities in large time blocks Integrated curriculum leads to deepening interest and exploration of related ideas Involvement in projects results in internal motivation to learn

6 © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. The Cycle of Planning Systematic observation and note-taking Assessing each child in relation to predetermined goals Learning about children’s interest, experiences, and questions Selecting strategies, materials, and experiences to move children toward goals Observing to evaluate effective- ness of plans and making new goals

7 © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Traditional Planning Theme planning has both advantages and disadvantages

8 © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Emergent Curriculum is based on what has happened to children arises naturally from interaction between teacher and child connects learning with experience includes all interests uses naturally arising occasions considers what occurs after experiences has a time frame that responds to interests uses resources after the initial interest has been found

9 © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Observation is based on records of descriptive data is ongoing results in individualized instructional plans

10 © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Webbing Activity & Concept Provide the environment Sustain the play theme Enrich the play Represent the learning experience

11 © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. allow for open-ended exploration allow for evolving ideas and interests document emerging interests allow teachers to demonstrate accountability Flexibility is the key! Planning Forms


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